The Perverse Effects of Partial Labour Market Reform: Fixed‐Term Contracts in France
By Olivier J. Blanchard, A. Landier. 2002
692 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions, Public Administration
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d1c6dc07034e2df6679aa46bed9d61b13257300e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- M. Gebel
- Lawrence M. Kahn
- T. Boeri
- M. Leonardi
- S. Bentolila
- J. F. Jimeno
- Juan J. Dolado
- Ritam Chaurey
In General Health Professions
- M. Gebel
- M. Leonardi
- T. Boeri
- Lawrence M. Kahn
- C. Dell’Aringa
- Lorenzo Cappellari
- V. Gash
- Javier G Polavieja
In Public Administration
- M. Gebel
- T. Boeri
- Javier G Polavieja
- S. Bentolila
- M. Leonardi
- C. Dell’Aringa
- Lorenzo Cappellari
- Étienne Wasmer
Citations in the corpus
- Gender Segregation in Employment Contracts (2004, neutral): “Related to this, evidence for Europe suggests that the share of temporary contracts is much higher in the inflow of newly-created jobs than in the existing stock (see Blanchard and Landier 2002 for France and Dolado et al. 2002 and Güell and Petrongolo 2003 for Spain).”
- Fixed-Term Contracts-The New European Inequality? Comparing Men and Women in West Germany and France (2007, background): “In France we find matching has removed the temporary worker wage penalty associated with male employment (Blanchard and Landier 2002; Gash 2004).”
- Reforming an insider-outsider labor market: the Spanish experience (2012, positive): “11This generalization is inspired by Blanchard and Landier (2002) and Cahuc and Postel-Vinay (2002), which are the first papers to allow for dual contracts in search and matching models.”
- Bridge or Trap? Temporary Workers’ Transitions to Unemployment and to the Standard Employment Contract (2008, neutral): “Using French data, Blanchard and Landier (2002) analyse changes in the working conditions of fixed-term contract work for young workers.”
- Two-tier Employment Protection Reforms: The Spanish Experience (2008, background): “Economic theory predicts that a lower differential between those dismissal costs would unambiguously increase employment since it would facilitate contract conversions, thereby reducing worker turnover which often raises unemployment (Cahuc and Postel-Vinay 2002; Blanchard and Landier 2002).”
- Explaining the Spread of Temporary Jobs and its Impact on Labor Turnover (2016, positive): “12See, among others: Blanchard and Landier (2002), Cahuc and Postel-Vinay (2002), Boeri and Garibaldi (2007), Sala et al. (2011), Costain et al. (2010), Bentolila et al. (2010), Saint-Paul (1996).”
- Temporary Employment, Job Flows and Productivity: A Tale of Two Reforms (2012, positive): “With an eye to European labour markets, Blanchard and Landier (2002) and Cahuc and Postel-Vinay (2002) model temporary contracts as churning policies that a¤ect negatively wage setting and may generate higher unemployment and lower productivity.”
- Labor regulations and contract labor use: Evidence from Indian firms (2015, result): “The results of this paper are also broadly related to theoretical work on employment protection and temporary workers in the European context [Blanchard and Landier (2002), Cahuc and Postel-Vinay (2002)].”
- Labor market policies and IMF advice in advanced economies during the Great Recession (2013, neutral): “For a discussion of dual employment protection, see Bentolila and Dolado (1994); Blanchard and Landier (2002); Cahuc and PostelVinay (2002); and Dolado et al. (2002).”
- Early career consequences of temporary employment in Germany and the UK (2010, background): “contracts but also increased opportunities to do so (Blanchard and Landier, 2002).”
- This Time It's Different? Youth Labour Markets during ‘The Great Recession’ (2012, background): “Of the four substantive papers in the collection, three find negative effects of temporary employment (Blanchard and Landier, 2002; Booth et al., 2002 and Dolado et al., 2002) with only one (Holmlund and Storrie, 2002) suggesting a (partially) positive role.”